Dinosaurs
depending on the creationist or evolutionist theory, you would either see dinosaurs interacting with man, or dinosaurs interacting with nature. either way, you would see the most alien landscape possible on one planet. if you come up with a way to get back there, please post it so we can all follow for a quick view!!
Travelers during the Jurassic time period would likely be interested in witnessing the large diversity of dinosaurs that roamed the Earth, such as the iconic T-rex, Brachiosaurus, and Stegosaurus. They may also want to see the lush and tropical landscapes that characterized the environment during that time, with towering ferns and conifers dominating the scenery. Lastly, witnessing the early evolution of some modern-day plant and animal groups, like flowering plants and birds, would also be of interest to travelers.
If I could travel back in time to the Jurassic Period I really would be spoiled for choice as to what to look at.
First I would travel to the middle Jurassic around 160-155 million years ago.
Liopleurodon is reputed to be the largest carnivore found to date. It is a marine reptile from the family Plesiosauria and some estimates put it as long as 25 meters and 150 tons.
While there I would also take a look at Leedsicthys. A huge fish that measures about 25-30 meters in length. Infact the largest fish of all time.
You couldn't go to the Jurassic without finding one of the most iconic of dinosaurs the Stegosaurus. It lived in the late Jurrasic about 150-145 million years ago.
At this time also is the famous Archaeopteryx, the avian dinosaur that first showed the evolutionary link between dinosaurs and birds. It is often concidered the "first" bird.
Staying in the late Jurassic. I would also like to see the Brachiosaurus which is thought to be the tallest and one of the heaviest land animal ever to exist. This sauropod dinosaur is estimated to weigh 80 tonnes and reach up to 17 meters in height. Also I would look at one of its close relatives Diplodicushallorum (Seismosaurus) it is considered the longest land animal ever with some estimates of a total length of 40 feet.
I would also like to see the Ammonite. An extinct genus of cephlopod closely related to squid and octopus it was common throughout the Paleozoic and Mesozoic Era's.
Moving away from animals I might also like to witness the break up of the super continent Pangaea which took place in the early to mid Jurassic. I could also go an watch the Puchezh-Katunki Asteroid impact about 167 million years ago. Although it was smaller than the famous Chixulub impact but if the 80 km diameter crater is any guide still would have been a very impressive sight.
If I were a traveler during the Jurassic, I would be an ecotourist. I would primarily want to see the large sauropods, like Diplodocus, Brachiosaurus, and Camarasaurus. I would also want to see Stegosaurus, Dryosaurus, Othnelia, and Allosaurus. I would probably choose to visit North America because of the abundance of all of these dinosaurs.
Think about the creatures that lived in that time period. Everyone talks about the T-Rex so, I would think everyone would want to see that.
Lots of plants and tiny animals and tough dinosaurs and flying one too!
Let's face it, everyone would want to see the dinosaurs, and maybe witness the asteroid impact that led to their demise.
The trees and the desert and the animals.
I would love to see the dinosaurs
shaved and hairy pussys
During the Tertiary period, travelers might enjoy seeing the diverse range of mammals that evolved and thrived, such as early primates, giant sloths, and saber-toothed cats. They might also be interested in visiting regions that were covered by vast forests and swamps, which were the dominant ecosystems during this time. Additionally, volcanic activity and the formation of notable geological features, like the Rocky Mountains and the Himalayas, could be fascinating for travelers to witness.
Dinosaurs roamed the Earth during the Mesozoic Era, which is divided into three periods: the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous periods. Dinosaurs lived during the Triassic to Cretaceous periods, from about 230 million years ago to 65 million years ago.
A transition period is a time where things are not fully functional or in their completed state. This usually occurs when many changes are made.
The characteristic of homeostasis is best represented when a tree sheds its leaves in autumn. This process allows the tree to adjust to changing environmental conditions and conserve resources during a period of reduced sunlight and colder temperatures.
Primitive arthropods, fish, orthocones and sea scorpiond.
DINOS.
dinosaurs
During the Tertiary period, travelers were likely interested in witnessing the diverse range of mammals that were evolving and flourishing during this time. They may have wanted to see large mammals like early elephants and rhinoceroses, as well as the emergence of primates. Additionally, the changing climates and landscapes, including the spread of grasslands and forests, would have been of interest to travelers.
what will you might see in the quaternary period
If you were lucky enough to get to visit the Jurassic, you'd want to locate and photograph as many prehistoric animals, including dinosaurs, as possible. You'd also want to make detailed observations regarding their behavior and diet. If you could get DNA samples, they would also be a huge advantage to the scientific community,
During the Permian period, travelers might see diverse marine life like corals, brachiopods, and ammonoids in the oceans. On land, they could have encountered early reptiles, amphibians, and primitive plants such as ferns and conifers. The Permian period also saw the existence of large insects like dragonflies.
to see what kinds of things lived there and how the earth was like back then...... maybe to expeirience death 2..
During the Tertiary period, travelers might enjoy seeing the diverse range of mammals that evolved and thrived, such as early primates, giant sloths, and saber-toothed cats. They might also be interested in visiting regions that were covered by vast forests and swamps, which were the dominant ecosystems during this time. Additionally, volcanic activity and the formation of notable geological features, like the Rocky Mountains and the Himalayas, could be fascinating for travelers to witness.
There are several things that lived during the Pennsylvanian Period. Giant water scorpions, eels, crocodiles, newts, salamanders, and many other things lived during this time.
In the tertiary period, travelers might enjoy seeing the diverse range of mammals that evolved during this time, including early primates and the rise of modern mammals. They might also be fascinated by the lush forests and changing climates of this era, as well as the emergence of iconic species like birds and flowering plants. Additionally, the shifting continental positions and environments during this time offer a unique perspective on Earth's geological history.
Science, Mathematics, Philosophy, and Literature are 4 of the things that flourished during the early medieval period.
Travelers at the end of the Permian period would face a real danger of extinction. At this time 90 percent of marine life and at least 75 percent of land animals went extinct.